Remaines concerning Brittaine: but especially England, and the inhabitants thereof. Their languages, names, syrnames, allusions, anagrammes, armories, moneys. Empresses, apparell, artillerie, wise speeches, prouerbes, poesies, epitaphs / [William Camden].

William Camden

Date:: [1629]

Credit: Remaines concerning Brittaine: but especially England, and the inhabitants thereof. Their languages, names, syrnames, allusions, anagrammes, armories, moneys. Empresses, apparell, artillerie, wise speeches, prouerbes, poesies, epitaphs / [William Camden]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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$t % \ m & S! %Sri Wifi Speeches* n? The Kins of England led the fir ft, ths Duke of Burgundy the other when they approached,the Duke of Burgundy enuying the ®lory of thcEnglilh,fignifiedtq the King of England,that he would retire with his company ,becaufc it Ihould not be ay that the Englilh had taken Ierufalem. Whrk, this mellage was deliuering,and the King greeuing that fo glorious an enterprise wasfoouerthwarted by Enuy •, one amongll theEng i jcom paniescryed aloud to the King, and fayd, Sir, fir, come he t her and I willfhow you lerufalem. But King Richard his coat? of armes before his face,and wceping,vttered thefe words with a loud voice, vih my Lord (]od,I befeeck thee that l may not fee thy holy City of Ierufalem, when at I am not able to de litter it cut of the hands of the enemies.{Ian Sire de Icnmlte in the life or S.Lems ,cap.jo.)Th\$ Author alfo giueth this teftmtome of the fayd King,in the eight Chapter of the fayd Booke, Thu Prince was of fitch prowefjeykat he wot more feared and redoubted, a~ mo fit the Saracens, than euer was any Chrijhan ‘Prince. Info much that when as their little Infants began to cry, their mo¬ thers would fay to make them hold their peace ; King Richard commeth and will haueyou 5 and immediately the little children hearing-him named, would forbeare crying : And likewife the Turkes& Sarazens,when their horfes at any time itarted,would put Spur to them,and fay, what you iades, you thwke King Ri- ^ Whe/the fame King Richard had fortunately taken in a s\dvm\(h,Philip themartiall Billiop of Beauoys, a deadly ene¬ my of his,he caft him in prifon with bolts on his heeles, which being complained of vnto the Pope , bee wrote earneftly vnto himnot to detaine his deere forme , an Ecclefiatbcall perfon, andaSheepeheardof the Lords, but to fend him backe vnto his flocke, Whereupon the King fent him backethe armor that he was taken in, and willed his Embalfador to vie the words of lacobs fonnes vnto their father,, when they had fold away tneir brother lofeph, Hanc inuenimm ,vide vtrum tunica flip tut Jit, an non: This wefound,fee whether it be the coate of thy fonne, or no.Nay (quoth the Pope) it is not the coat ofmyjonne.norof my brother futfame Impe of Mars,and let him proem his de¬ livery if he will, for I will be no meanefor him., vVllCli$